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hcUedt&i fluniai College
Al|SEE ECHO
Numbers 3S-
loMB XXX
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963
Play Cast Released i
The names of thirty-three stu- Friday, January 11.
dents in the tentative cast for "Inherit the Wind" is a drama-
"Inherit the Wind," JC's major tized version of the famous Scopes
NO. 7 production, were announced on evolution trial which took place
———————— >|-V_*_ 1- •■■ *■
ote Today
Primary
io-Election
|ie primary election for the
Sno-Queen is being held
Ey, at which time the number
andidates will be narrowed
twelve to three. The final
tion will be held on Friday,
sary 25, but the identity of the
en will be kept secret until the
motion on Tuesday, January
ie Sno-Queen nominees for
1963 Sno-Week are:
loren Borst, a 1962 graduate
jlohn Marshall High School.
\ school and college activities
fie IRC, Girls Club, Girls
s, Pep Club, and Secretarial
feonsor: Secretarial Club.
Carroll, a graduate of
Ides High School in 1962.
1 school and college activities
Ide Glee Club, school paper,
irleading, Prom committee,
lecoming Attendant, operet-
I Rajesters, Sno-dance corn-
part-time work, Newman
sonsor: Newman Club.
Idy Connolly, a 1962 grad-
of John Marshall High
High school and college
Sties include Girls Club, Ro-
l Pep Club, YWCA, Echo,
ters, Jackettes.
»nsor: Publications.
|irley Gronvold, a 1961 grad-
of John Marshall High
III. High school and college
lies include student council,
Club, FTA, IRC, Homecom-
Jtendant, copy editor of the
look, part-time work ,YWCA,
Secretarial Club,
onsor: YWCA.
»ron Herzog, a John Mar-
1962 graduate. Activities
p Girls Club, Pep Club, IRC,
sports, Secretarial Club,
!ime work,
msor: Engineers Club.
ren Miller, a 1962 graduate
'hn Marshall High School.
ffe include IRC, Girls Club,
'/ Echo, Convocation co'm-
girls intermurals, Jackson Jackettes.
16 Olson, a John Marshall
9raduate. Activities include
nt council, Pep Club, Girls
Girls sports, Rochord staff,
\ Secretarial Club.
>"sor: YMCA
ldy Packard, a 1961 grad-
°i Morristown High School. .
"es include annual and
f sfaff, cheerleader, drama
font, on page 8, col. 2)
Iii Snow -Flake Forms Twelve Sno-Queen Hopefuls
Clockwise from front left in large circle: G-retchen Paullin, Judy Connolly, Jane Olson,
Karen Borst, Dallas Walvoord, Shirley Gronvold, Karen Miller, and Cindy Packard.
Same order from front of small circle: Sharon Herzog, Gail Carroll, Janet Washburn,
and Cheryl Pfaff.
13 Presented —
Group Offers 'Impacts' of RJC
The RJC Hour featured a panel discussion of
"The Impact of the Junior College on Rochester" on
Sunday, January 13.
The panel included: PauL Netland, Prudential
insurance agent, moderator; Harry Evans, Olmsted
County Register of Deeds; Arf Swan, attorney, JC
graduate, President of RJC Foundation; James*
Claydon, Personnel Manager of the Mayo Clinc;
and Robert Wise, RJC instructor.
Acording to panel members, The Junior College does the following things for Rochester:
Offers opportunity — thorugh the college there
is broad availability of accredited higher education
to students of Rochester, Olmsted County, and the
surrounding area.
Fulfills need — the terminal technical courses
are important to RJC graduates and to the local
business community.
Provides adult education — an area of growing
benefit to Rochester for which the junior college
is uniquely suited.
Helps Employers — by its pioneer Medical-
Secretarial course and engineering technology
programs especially.
Keeps and Draws students to Rochester —
ability of the city to find jobs for its young and
to continue to grow is increased by the college.
Increases number educated — RJC offers
savings of up to $2,000 a year which makes higher
education possible for more students.
Brings money — students must spend for board
and room and for services within the business
community.
. Draws students — 154 students from outside
Minnesota and three from foreign countries attended RJC in 1961-62: -
Aids students — some students get their feet on
the ground and decide what they want to do
professionally while at JC.
Helps institutions — nursing schools have benefited from Student Nursing classes offered by the
Junior College, and IBM benefits from the Extended
Day program.
Offers entertainment — RJC music and drama
groups perform for local club meetings, a winter
sports schedule is maintained, and one major play
is produced each year.
Gives aid — college based clubs like the YW
and YMCA do public service work in the community.
Brings Speakers — this year Dr. James Loeb,
Ambassador to Peru, and Representative Albert
H. Quie have come to the Junior College.
* * *
i"
in Daton, Tennessee, in July of
1925.
The stage version was written
by Jerome Lawrence and Robert
Lee. There is also a motion picture version, which was televised
nationally by ABC TV on Junday,
Janaury 13.
Director Robert Wise emphasizes that the following cast is
tentative. There are expected to
be some changes made by students in the cast for personal
reasons.
The rehearsals for the play began this week. The play has been
broken down into small "French
scenes" so afternoon and evening
rehersals can be fit into students'
schedules.
The central character of the
play is Bertram Cafes, who creates
great controversy and causes a
trial by teaching Darwin's Theory
of Evolution in the public schools.
Sophomore Ed Villwock plays this
role.
Rachel Brown, Cates' girl friend
who becomes an unwilling witness in the ensuing trial, is played
by Karen Miller, a freshman.
Matthew Harrison Brady is the
stage name for William Jennings
Bryan, three time Presidential
candidate, and prosecution lawyer in the trial. Sophomore Verne
Hansen plays that part.
Henry Drummond is the stage
name given to Clarence Darrow,
a noted trial lawyer, who defends
Cates. RJC sophomore Tom Bushee
plays that role.
E. K. Hornbeck, who was in
real life H. L. Mencken, a young
journalist rising to fame, is played
by freshman Gerry Delany.
Other characters and the students who play them are:
(Cont. on page 8, col. 4)
Fire advocates listing the 'Impacts' of the Junior College on Bochester
Left to right, Robert Wise, RJC; Art Swan, JC Foundation President;
Paul Netland, moderator; Harry Evans, County Registrar of Deeds;
and James Claydon, Mayo Clinic Personnel Director, record JC Hour
broadcast in the School Board Room at Coffman.

hcUedt&i fluniai College
Al|SEE ECHO
Numbers 3S-
loMB XXX
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963
Play Cast Released i
The names of thirty-three stu- Friday, January 11.
dents in the tentative cast for "Inherit the Wind" is a drama-
"Inherit the Wind," JC's major tized version of the famous Scopes
NO. 7 production, were announced on evolution trial which took place
———————— >|-V_*_ 1- •■■ *■
ote Today
Primary
io-Election
|ie primary election for the
Sno-Queen is being held
Ey, at which time the number
andidates will be narrowed
twelve to three. The final
tion will be held on Friday,
sary 25, but the identity of the
en will be kept secret until the
motion on Tuesday, January
ie Sno-Queen nominees for
1963 Sno-Week are:
loren Borst, a 1962 graduate
jlohn Marshall High School.
\ school and college activities
fie IRC, Girls Club, Girls
s, Pep Club, and Secretarial
feonsor: Secretarial Club.
Carroll, a graduate of
Ides High School in 1962.
1 school and college activities
Ide Glee Club, school paper,
irleading, Prom committee,
lecoming Attendant, operet-
I Rajesters, Sno-dance corn-
part-time work, Newman
sonsor: Newman Club.
Idy Connolly, a 1962 grad-
of John Marshall High
High school and college
Sties include Girls Club, Ro-
l Pep Club, YWCA, Echo,
ters, Jackettes.
»nsor: Publications.
|irley Gronvold, a 1961 grad-
of John Marshall High
III. High school and college
lies include student council,
Club, FTA, IRC, Homecom-
Jtendant, copy editor of the
look, part-time work ,YWCA,
Secretarial Club,
onsor: YWCA.
»ron Herzog, a John Mar-
1962 graduate. Activities
p Girls Club, Pep Club, IRC,
sports, Secretarial Club,
!ime work,
msor: Engineers Club.
ren Miller, a 1962 graduate
'hn Marshall High School.
ffe include IRC, Girls Club,
'/ Echo, Convocation co'm-
girls intermurals, Jackson Jackettes.
16 Olson, a John Marshall
9raduate. Activities include
nt council, Pep Club, Girls
Girls sports, Rochord staff,
\ Secretarial Club.
>"sor: YMCA
ldy Packard, a 1961 grad-
°i Morristown High School. .
"es include annual and
f sfaff, cheerleader, drama
font, on page 8, col. 2)
Iii Snow -Flake Forms Twelve Sno-Queen Hopefuls
Clockwise from front left in large circle: G-retchen Paullin, Judy Connolly, Jane Olson,
Karen Borst, Dallas Walvoord, Shirley Gronvold, Karen Miller, and Cindy Packard.
Same order from front of small circle: Sharon Herzog, Gail Carroll, Janet Washburn,
and Cheryl Pfaff.
13 Presented —
Group Offers 'Impacts' of RJC
The RJC Hour featured a panel discussion of
"The Impact of the Junior College on Rochester" on
Sunday, January 13.
The panel included: PauL Netland, Prudential
insurance agent, moderator; Harry Evans, Olmsted
County Register of Deeds; Arf Swan, attorney, JC
graduate, President of RJC Foundation; James*
Claydon, Personnel Manager of the Mayo Clinc;
and Robert Wise, RJC instructor.
Acording to panel members, The Junior College does the following things for Rochester:
Offers opportunity — thorugh the college there
is broad availability of accredited higher education
to students of Rochester, Olmsted County, and the
surrounding area.
Fulfills need — the terminal technical courses
are important to RJC graduates and to the local
business community.
Provides adult education — an area of growing
benefit to Rochester for which the junior college
is uniquely suited.
Helps Employers — by its pioneer Medical-
Secretarial course and engineering technology
programs especially.
Keeps and Draws students to Rochester —
ability of the city to find jobs for its young and
to continue to grow is increased by the college.
Increases number educated — RJC offers
savings of up to $2,000 a year which makes higher
education possible for more students.
Brings money — students must spend for board
and room and for services within the business
community.
. Draws students — 154 students from outside
Minnesota and three from foreign countries attended RJC in 1961-62: -
Aids students — some students get their feet on
the ground and decide what they want to do
professionally while at JC.
Helps institutions — nursing schools have benefited from Student Nursing classes offered by the
Junior College, and IBM benefits from the Extended
Day program.
Offers entertainment — RJC music and drama
groups perform for local club meetings, a winter
sports schedule is maintained, and one major play
is produced each year.
Gives aid — college based clubs like the YW
and YMCA do public service work in the community.
Brings Speakers — this year Dr. James Loeb,
Ambassador to Peru, and Representative Albert
H. Quie have come to the Junior College.
* * *
i"
in Daton, Tennessee, in July of
1925.
The stage version was written
by Jerome Lawrence and Robert
Lee. There is also a motion picture version, which was televised
nationally by ABC TV on Junday,
Janaury 13.
Director Robert Wise emphasizes that the following cast is
tentative. There are expected to
be some changes made by students in the cast for personal
reasons.
The rehearsals for the play began this week. The play has been
broken down into small "French
scenes" so afternoon and evening
rehersals can be fit into students'
schedules.
The central character of the
play is Bertram Cafes, who creates
great controversy and causes a
trial by teaching Darwin's Theory
of Evolution in the public schools.
Sophomore Ed Villwock plays this
role.
Rachel Brown, Cates' girl friend
who becomes an unwilling witness in the ensuing trial, is played
by Karen Miller, a freshman.
Matthew Harrison Brady is the
stage name for William Jennings
Bryan, three time Presidential
candidate, and prosecution lawyer in the trial. Sophomore Verne
Hansen plays that part.
Henry Drummond is the stage
name given to Clarence Darrow,
a noted trial lawyer, who defends
Cates. RJC sophomore Tom Bushee
plays that role.
E. K. Hornbeck, who was in
real life H. L. Mencken, a young
journalist rising to fame, is played
by freshman Gerry Delany.
Other characters and the students who play them are:
(Cont. on page 8, col. 4)
Fire advocates listing the 'Impacts' of the Junior College on Bochester
Left to right, Robert Wise, RJC; Art Swan, JC Foundation President;
Paul Netland, moderator; Harry Evans, County Registrar of Deeds;
and James Claydon, Mayo Clinic Personnel Director, record JC Hour
broadcast in the School Board Room at Coffman.